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Daily Republican., 1887-04-27

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY.
Il FREEHOLD. v. J.. 44th Yoar
Address u. CHAN DLER, d d

For Boys and Young Men-country.
LEXANDER INSTITUTED Military
~ BOARDING. school, White PiAiua Principal o. II
WILLIS. PAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
Gteamboafs and Railroa6e.

NORTHERN RAILROAD VI NEW-JERSEI 70
~ Trains eav. from Chamben s. station tos E9gis'
rs g . i 8 Il %iss':s; saaa. g g. g.
acSssy .ea f.%.s 90 ss:s,S, g s g..
EnIE RAILWAY.-rhrough trains sowI ieS ave
~ 2sasI minutes s.Iie 5 sa.a t Tms sr 70 20 nun,
o.sss. DSR h1fsfsi Sasss s:ss:
ss.r S.s,ri r q sine.nsal
I'D s. s.s ssr sissras co.sss ss
%f 'a ts::s:. Ss:ss. en- So
Ss S.s rIT FANS. sf nsa,Ss and No sa'
SAsiss iSf East tune ns:o r,o,e.s. Pullman Day ,nl
slsspns Coaches e sash.M'0o' LlD'ifA SDhAi''
~ r.; g, Ss y 80 t4 4. AS
u.s. a. s,o So 3 g p'sa g IS i:
< + 2 Z Z n's. rsss ssi:.ss rs S. e
P.;ais; s:ss aay. % , NJ sundays % ~
rs, s 3 % = s' siJ s. g q q $
5s 10 10 60 % NOON ~ % IS. SsAS,s o. a
Sesa.1 So ssa ,o . Il 90 va M sss ssss ssy'
s:ssss;2Si SO i ~ n "a asd IL Midnight Sundays
s.s; :.s :ssf = q 81 Il a. 80 e g. g
dsys-5 :4A AS, 3 80. Q. 10 20 n. ! Ae' s'A"s
w.sa sS "a Y sSe1 Is % H. $50 80 M
mo ss' md ~ wsl,s Lake. as % m
NswOurS saa Cornwall. z So O. n. so. 40. . ~
aud 8 D IN sunAAys. 30 q m. and p IA O Al
Aoatgunery. - N, 80. 30 p n sundays s''S'
pS.s:: wee: ss s'ys s.: ,.;2. :; s.e
10 20 q M, 80, 80. $50. ~
night sundaya ~. az, 40 = 10 70 =. 81 = M
Tickets passage aaA apartments q Dfswlaf nO ~
and SisePng Coaches b 0btaaed asd orders W ,s
checking saa transfer 81 luggage nag Be lei ~ III
es.y: On,ss: Mos a. 90 IL 81 sTcSsi,s q 4
Express trans fron the wsss .ty. IL Es~-Y'H
a so 81 x q Sssq aS "a L sHaAER q. . AZ
A TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINZ Nc
IA Steamers CITY OF TROY and SAHA !s.c estur.
foot OF ChrlstophersG, North River dai sssmSe
day D. m for Troy ana the North. SUNDAY
touches 1t Albsny. TSoy sxcurasn tickets. * o.
DAY LINE to OLD POINT COMfo"As
- No1roLK VA, sn1 SOUTH 4. suiss
Leave Vie Fees 3 g 9 - "a rs, !, "a ~
t1enr Psss. Ao0k sac nseeawAy. =. -
EOR WHITE MOUNTAINS and BAR hAS
PROVIDENCE LINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY

10Th YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER L.
Costly and Spacious puildinss Best Modern suipmese
E12son Electric Light steam Heat (by Colds mcthods
Pure spring wxinr, superior sanitary Arrangements
MILITARY C0LEEcE
ARCBITEcTURE AND AXIS.
PREPARATORY instruction COR the gradua1s conrass.
Casscs In all departments taught ny able fRofESSO Rs
Thorough wor IN iabofatnrtes Drflng Room and Field
Military second only that Of tho u. g. ~. A.
c6LoN IL THEJDoKE HYATT. PreslaanS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16

MIR. TRENORS ACADEMY OF DANCING,
u BROADWAY AND 32D-ST ......
3sTH YEAR NOW OPEN. Call or send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16

A COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
n blST.ST.. NEAR MADISoN.AvE,
year tegns Monday September 49, 1887. Now and
spacious building xpressy for school PURPOSES
all details OF ght heat and ventilation large ana
com pist~y equipped gymnasium
Thorough college scentine schools and business
Primary department boys No extra charges
Number Of pupils limited Early application - necessary
Principal. Dr. Il Bhr1Ti A. M; LIZ H.
Catalogues at the School and at Putnau's. 23i-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
For Both Sexes-Jersey City.
HASBROUCK INSTITUTE:

THIRTY-sECOND YEAR BEGINS SEPT. ID
Tho and Of tho most thorenxh private day
btaepts prepared
al the colleges and scientific schoos and Tor easness
department TOR Srls Ant yoanK tAfs<
prspsrAtory for from 70 III yoarA Frcech.
drawing and mass st In tbs rsxuiAr oonree wtsh.
oat srtra charge Conservatory Of Muac Art School and
Gymnasium.
road station. and Of from al otner SewJerssg
Uassiorues cousanias fui uisrmaon appcatAon
CHARLES C. GTIAETs,
HENRY q. iLLsEA Dieao4erA
HORACE O. WAIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16

THE MISSES WREAKS.
81 East 65th-st,
OARIING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES'
slso KINDERGARTES ,--,
WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE Founded
' 20 Central Park West, at G!d-st
NINE VAN NORMAN. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
Nem publications.
DEADY TOMORROW In BOOK FORM.
The most charming letters that were ever printed =
London Daily News.
Nem Publications.

a C0uecuon OF
LETTERS OF THACKERAf.
,s47ls5a With Portraits and Reproductions Of Letters
and Drawings
vol, octave, cloth, gilt top, q 90
The world would been the poorer had these
tnimabe novelist remained unknown
The manly sweetness and drunkenness OF Thack
erays nature his reliance Power unseen but always
acknowledged his generosity. his w.t. his bewitching
whimsical Qualntness, all shown In these frank and
winning epistics They edited. should be noted.
with perfect Taste and skin"-lN. T. Tribune
"A limited edition 500 copies, with some unique fea
lures OF manufacture As The la ger prt o. OF this edition
has already been sold, early subscription recon-
nended TO desire procure rst impression Of
this important addition Tha kerry literature CARTo
GILT TOP. UNCUT EDGES. slo NET.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
743-745 Broadway, N Y.
CHEAPEST BOOKSTORE in the world one
~ mi and current Almost given
away Immense prices paid for old books
LEGGAf BROTH EK~, 81 Chambersst.
OF Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES Mali. sTEAMERSi
sADRIATiC. Capt Cameron. WEDNESDAY, SEPT 2s 2 = N.
R uEITio .u Cay irrns edossday s m
From White Star Dock. ZOO. q West lothst
Es-S~loon $50 $50. $50 ana 500 return uckeS
favorable terms steerass from or 70 the OLD
Second cabin carr cd Oh these stespes
rate $50 and s8S For Inspection
IN Rroas way New.York r. BRUCE ISMAY Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
Ocean. Cleaners.

eNOMPANIA TRASATLANTICA ESPA-
" NOLA.
Fermeriy A. LOPEZ 4 Co
North American Branch)
THE STEAMERS OF THIS WELL KNOWN SPANISH
sThAMsHIP LINE new nndsI costrset With Tie Mexican
Government, will leave NEW.YO8K Tor HAVANA direct,
the 4th Ath and Gath of every month The nrsteias
MEXICO captain carmons,
WIN sail from compasv's psr. ~ n r. az m, sakag
freight and passsu gers for the following ports
Havana Prosroso Vera Cruz st. John Of Porto Rico and
Sanander and fright oslv for cads Barceiona Seville
Malaga, Aimera Csrtha yena, Alicante and Valencia
For freight, passage aud othst information apply
II. CEBALLOS 4 Co. Waii-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
DOCKLAND COLLEGE.
NYAcK.oN.rHE. HUDSON.


School Of the highest grade On the west bank OF the
Hudson TWENTY-FIVE miles from Hew-York. The insti-
tuition Is designed ladies' and gentlemen. under
strictly homo influence. It Is school with HOME
CARE and HOME TRAINING. TO boys AND
YOUNG MEN IT OFFERS SUPERIOR FACILITIES
IN PREPARING FOR BUSINESS PURSUITS PRO
FEssIoNAL STUDIES. OR FOR ANY OF THE UNI.
vHRsITIEs TO YOUNG LADIES 1T FURNISHES
ALI. THE ADVANTAGES OF A FEMALE COLLECT
No Examinations required for entrance Commodious
perfect buildings steam heat In every room hot and
cold water throughout; bath rooms Gymnasium with
military dr. twelve teachers; good table; thorough
teaching. encouragement for backward pups
Special care for younger pupils Successful for fifteen
years beyond any school 10 the country $3.50 for all
regular studies the school year Send for Catalogue
W. H. BANNIsTER. A. NJ. Principal
COUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE. Bridgeton,
- New-Jersev 18th year begins september IA Both
s..e. Prenares for sny COLLEGE rsachiag. Business
French. German. Music. Art Military DTii az p,,cn.,
Miscellaneous.
SHORTHAND and typewriting successfully
- taught Al the New York School Bonn Punan Pho
norraphy standard Theatre Buldine l25 Broadway Tho
demand for pupils greater thas We can supply
WANTED
w with lady living elesantiy the country
wln woud educate girl be well introduced,
no objection other girl pupils Address -,
EDUCATE. l90 Fuiton.st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16

COUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE. Bridgetou,
- Nev-Jerssv 18th year begins september "a Both
Prepares for sny collese rsachag. or Business
fre"0n' "''"~" 'N' ~" H. X TRAsK. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16

BARNARD SCHOOL.
IA III and ll9 west lz5th-si- Re.upens Sept 2ist
Advisory Body A. p. Barnard. y. T. D. L. d. Elliott
r. Shepard =. AtkiDA T. e. Brown q. A. Spsding NJ D.:
r D. hs.cine J. T. Van Amrpgs Pm D.; IL II. soyessn,
Thorough preparation for Collage Scientific schools and
Busisoss; school building large gymnasium military
driu In practical mechanlcx Terms S16-S2l0
Boarding pupils taken. Catalogue
HAZES AND FRENCH. Head Masters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16

WEST 39TH-ST.-School for Girls.
APPLICATIONS may he addressed TO stowe VI, I'LL Sept "a
School begins Oct D. >,.,. - n,.cpprr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16

NORTHERN RAILROAD VI NEW-JERSEYa
IN Trains from Chamben s. ssaiion fos E9gis.
wood. Tsnany. Clos.er sparkiIl and sSsek %.
80 80 M IL midnight s sns va,le g,
Hopsey and Tsiinaos 30. T:lo, 80 a "a. so esq
D. m Il rs y. Saturdays oniyl sundays y 'so NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
Miscellaneous.

EUROPEAN EDUCATIONAL gentleman
II directing education Of American studcnts
aeares pups from surtssa 70 shsesu Ieass Of
acquire the lanxnsges and travel
the Of study while coninnins thcr preparations
college pursuits
Lstssxs of isagiy fss n. &svXssk Assel Now
Yetk Ctty.
Morris tribune., 1887-04-20
HOW THE NEW ACT WORKS
BRADSTREET'S INVESTIGATION OF
THE INTERSTATE LAW.

The Advances in Railway Rates East Of
the Missouri Range from 20 to 40 Per
Cent-The Loudest Complaints Come
from shippers Who Formerly Enjoyed
Large Rebates-LOcaI Business.
New YORK, April 1S.-Bradstreet's this
week gives the result of an extended investI-
cation into the workings of new railway
rates at some of the principal distributing
points and as applied to a few of the more
important staples OF domestic commerce.
Definite results arc out Of the question, for
the work of framing as we'll as the labor
of ad djuStinS the rates after ten days trial
has only begun. 1t is learned, however:
First-That aside from trans continental
rates the average nominal increase as COM
pared with former sales is not sufficient to
account for the disturbance caused by the
change. Second-That the late nominal
rates were to those who shipped large guam
titles of merchandise or produce, more hon
ored in the breach than the observance; in
short, that "cut rates" to the trade were,
prior to April l. more nearly the rule than
the exception. Third-That advances in
railway rates east of the Missouri river from
former (actuaD rates to those now required
range LtULu ~ 10 AZ per CeAI. TOuFIH-
That there are few increases below 10 per
cont. and some above 40 per cent, not includ-
ing transcontinental rates, which range from
500 to 700 per cent. higher and becoma pro-
hibitive. Fifth-That the new rates are
quoted firm, and that some of the loudest
complaints naturally come from shippers
who have heretofore enjoyed the larger re-
bates. Sixth-That the trunk line railway
companies are obliged to arrange many new
special rates for specific articles, in order to
prevent ruinous discrimination against spe-
cial industries through long and short haul
rates favoring similar industries elsewhere.
Seventh-That minor Gnteror) shipping
points are yet in many cases without rate
from the centers of distribution owing to the
inability of the railways thus far to arrange
Through schedules of rates. on mutually
satisfactory basis. Ejghth-That the bulk
of the local business" supplied from New
York city is required to pay from 10 to Is
per cent. higher freight charges than Eereto-
fore. Ninth-That the leading traffic Off
cials of the country are as hard at work to-
day as at any previous time endea voring to
adjust the conditions to meet the demands of
clamorous shippers, and to prevent what has
been regarded as the regular business Of the
companies from seeking other lines or water
routes
Morris tribune., 1887-04-20

KoKoMo, Ind, April 1e.-There was an
other monster citizsns' mass-meeting held
in the open air Friday night beneath the
blaze of natural gas on the public square for
the purpose of booming the city and induc-
ing capitalists and manufactures to locate
hore. There is great activity in all branches
of trade, and new buildings are going up
like magic in all directions One hundred
and twenty-five capitalists and business men
arrived in the city Friday. Among others
the large Ithica IN. " glass workers closed
a contract Friday evening for location
here, and will begin the erection of NAM
moth plant at once. The bona fde real es-
tate sales for Friday will reach $50, 900.
The state geologiSt is in the city, and after a
thorough test of the wells here pronounced
them the best west of Findley.
Morris tribune., 1887-04-20

DESTRUCTION OF A SCHOOL HOUSE.
number of handsome residences. About q
dozen people were wounded, but no one was
fatally hurt, The town sits upon high hill
and presented q fair target for the tornado.
The fore of the wind was terrific. Houses
were literally torn into shreds, and the air
was filed with flying debris, many heavy
timbers, tree limbs, ETC., being carried long
distances. There has been no rain for weeks,
and the result was a binding cloud Of dust,
which shut out everything from sight. It
grew dark as midnight, and before the peo-
pie could imagine what was wrong the storm
burst upon the town in all its fury. The
tornado only lasted about three minutes,
but in that time swath was cut in the
northern and western ends Of the place.
Continuing across the country in q north
western direction, the hurricane swept the
hiiltops bare Of buildings, timber, and every
thing else in its path, doing great damage
over line miles in length.
Just before reaching Martins Ferry the
storm struck Fairy View school house,
where about thirty pupils were at work over
their lessons In an instant the building
was twisted from its foundation and whirled
q way, leaving the scholars upon the remains
Of the floor or piled pellmell upon the wind
swept ground. All escaped with slight in
juries.
A mile further the storm struck the edge
of Martins Ferry, a manufacturing town OF
1000 inhabitants, just opposite the northern
end Of this city. It cut a way for half q
mile through the western and northern ends
of the town, wrecking about 100 houses and
badly damaged about fifty more.
The scene during the brief period which
the tornado lasted was frightful one. The
sky was but partly overcast with clouds a
few minutes before the bursting of the storm,
and people began to rejoice at the prospect
of shower as relief from the prolonged
and unusual drought A few scattering
drops Of rain only fell, aud then, after mo-
msnt of dead calm, the storm shot from be-
hind the hills and fell upon the town. The
whole norths IN end of the place Is a tangled
maSs of ruins.
The casualties number eighteen in Mar
tins Ferry alone, and about forty in the
county.
Morris tribune., 1887-04-20
WRATH OF THE CYCLONE.
TWO OR THREE HUNDRED HOUSES
LAID LOW BY ITS FURY.

The Storm Sweeps Through Belmont
County. Ohio, Destroying Everything in
It's Path-The Air Filled with Flying
Debris-Miraculous Escape of School
Children-Many People Injured.
WHEELING. W. Va, April 1S.-A cyclone
passed through Belmont county, Ohio op-
posite this city, about o'clock Friday after
noon, wrecking from 200 to 500 houses, maim-
ing and wounding large number Of people.
and doing any incalculable amount of dam
age.
The general direction Of the storm was
from southwest to northeast, and its track
varied from 100 yards to half mile wide.
1t first struck st. Clairsville, the county seat
of Belmont county, where at least fifty houses
were wrecked, including the court house, the
United Presbyterian church, the hotel, and
Morris tribune., 1887-04-20
Heirs to MANY Millions.

DECATUR, Ills, April 1s.-There was a
pleasant excitement here Friday evening
when 1t became known that eleven children
Of Peter Lux, farmer Of Piatt county, one
Of whom is NJ. E. Lux of this place, had
fallen heir to an estate of S20, ,000, 900, left
them by their uncle, Charles Lux, who died
Of pneumonia in California last month.
Charles was brother to Peter Lux, and
went to California from New York in 1876.
He was the owner of 700, 600 acres Of land,
7vo nilss of private telegraph lines, and 3d.
zoo head Of cattle, paying an annual tax Of
$4,000. His partner in business was Henry
Miller, who has notified the Lux heirs of the
amount of the fortune they will soon possess
Some of the heirs live in Indiana, but the
most of them live in Macon and Platt coun-
ties Illinois
Morris tribune., 1887-04-20
Eified a Mail Pouch,

New ALBANY, Ind, April 1S.-The special
letter pouch for Ne'Y Albany, from the
Louisville postottice, vas stolen at the Four
teenth street depot Louisville, Thursday
night, and robbed of its entire contents ex'
cept letter to one of the city banks contain
ing $1,000 in checks and $1,000 in collection.
This letter was put back into the sack as be-
ing useless. The mail stolen always contains
the days banking business and remlttances
between the two cities. After being cut open
and robbed, the pouch was thrown into lot
near the depot, where it was found with the
bank letter above referred to Friday after
noon, this being the first intimation of the
robbery. Postmaster Mitchell, of this city,
is of opinion the loss will reach several
thousand dollars. There is no clew to the
rnhhar
Morris tribune., 1887-04-20
HOT TIMES IN THE COMMONS.
Maj. Saundei son Called Liar by HeaIy
and Sexton.

LONDON, April lS.-'You're Il iar!" was
an expression uttered by Mr.. Healy i'll the
house of commons Friday night and applied
to Maj. Saunderson, Tory, and repeated, that
created a scene of excitement that has rarely
been witnessed in the hall. Saunlerson had
declared that the Nationalist members mum
bered among their associates men they knew
to be murderers. The speaker called on Healy
to withdraw his remark, stating i'll answer
to Healy's demand that Saunderson be de-
clared out of order that tho two expressions
did not come under the same head. Saun-
derson's charge was grave, but coull be met
in debate-Healy's expression could not be
allowed.
The latter refused to withdraw, and the
speaker ''namedn him and he was suspended.
At this point Redmond jumped up and
shouted ~ say he is a liar, too" and Sexton
proceeded to ask Saunderson if he persisted
in his statement Saunderson replied that
Sheridan, against whom true bill was
found for completely in the Phoenix park
assassination, was member of the National
executive committee, and Sexton must have
known it.
Sexton sprang TO his feet and shouted: Il
say you are a willful, cowardly liarp adding
that if he met Sanderson outside of the house
he would thrash him.
Here the excitement was intense. Pavnell-
ite cheers were answered by Conservative
Kisses, and chaos and bedlam had broken
looses. AT the speakers request Saunderson
withdrew his words and the speaker then
asked Sexton to retract, adding that he con-
fessed that the provocation was very great.
Sexton accedol to the speakers request.
Saunderson then contn ued his speech and
again charged the ParnelliteS with various
connections with Egan, Ford and other "ad-
vocates of murder" but this was permitted
to pass. The speaker declined to recognizes a
motion to recall Healy until next sitting
Saunderson denounced the National Land
league, and quoted from The Irish World an
account OF the supper in celebration of the
Ph0nix park murders at which Egan pre-
sided. Egan was presented with a service
of plate to which Messrs. Parnell, Sexton,
and Dillon subscribed. Upon this there was
loud cheers from the Conservative benches.
Sexton contented himself with declaring
that he never before heard of the supper,
and moved the adjournment of the debate,
and thus secured the right of resuming it
Monday.
Saturday the government agreed to re-
scind on Monday the motion by which Mr.
Timothy Healy was suspended. Mr.. Healy
was attending in the library Of the house of
commons Saturday hunting up precedents
to prove that his suspension was arbitrary
and against all previous rulings. He de-
clares that all the Irish members are ready
to follow his example On the division on
the motion to suspend Mr.. Healy, IL Union
ist members supported the Tories and q
Gladstonians supported the Parnellites.
Morris tribune., 1887-04-20
Bride Commits Suicide.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April ia special to The
Globe Democrat from Topeka, Kan, says:
Mrs. B. Il. Smoot, bride of eight weeks,
committed suicide by taking a dose of
"Rough on Rat" Her husband is an engin-
ser on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad. She was a beautiful girl of II
years. He was 36 years old. The cause of
the act is mystery, as her husband was kind
and devoted. She had in her pocket at the
time of her death the photograph Of young
man to whom she was engaged at one time.
Morris tribune., 1887-04-20
Notorious Desperate KILLED.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 1S.-Jim
Bates, the notorious desperado, who, it is
said. has killed ten men, was killed Friday
night in Polk county, Tennessee, by four Of
fcers from this city. Bates was serving a
life sentence in the Georgia penitentiary, but
escaped year ago. and during his freedom,
murdered two meu in cold blood. A big re-
ward was offered for his arrest, and Friday
night Deputy Sheriffs Poe Rogers, Rose and
Hughes found him in his den in the Chicho-
wee mountains. He attempted to shoot them,
but was not quick enough, and volley OF
hnckshot ended his career
Morris tribune., 1887-04-20
Charity Conference at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, April IS.-A charity confer
ence was begun here Friday. Addresses
were made upon charitable organizations
and the best method of dispensing charity,
by D. c. Gilman, president Of the Johns
Hopkins university; Charles D. Kellogg, the
secretary of the Charity Organization So
ciety, of New York; Judge Francis Way.
land, of New Haven; Rev. Edward E, Hale,
of Boston, and Rev. H. L. Wayland, of
Philadelphia. MIR. Hale said the most effic-
lent charitable societies are in Portland
Ore; Buffalo, n, Y; Memphis, Tenn, and
Pittsburg, Pa. The problem, he said, was
not to prevent poverty which can not be
eliminated but to prevent pauperism.
Morris tribune., 1887-04-20
Two Hundred Rebels Killed.

BOMBAY, April 1S.-Intelligence has been
received here that body of the ameer of
Afghanistan's troops made night attack
upon force Of the Ghilzai rebels and killed
200 Of them. Several villages in the dis
turbed district of Afghanistan have been de-
stroyed by fire. A number of other tribes
than the Ghilzais are joining in the rebellion
against the authority Of the ameer. 1t is re-
ported that the Russians are moving by
slow stages toward Zulfcar, which place is
about 140 miles northwest of Herat.
Morris tribune., 1887-04-20
Cutting the Mississippi LeYies.

New ORLEANS, April lS.-Several at
tempts were made by negroes during the
past weeks to cut the levees on the lower
Mississippi. The guards on the levees have
been doubled in consequence. The object of
the negroes is said to be to obtain govern.
ment rations in case of an overflow of the
country. Some think the attempts are in
stigated by loggers who are having diff
Guilty in floating their legs down the small
streams which would be enlarged by an
overflow